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‘Ten years ago F. M. Wallingford had Jocal man in court charged with an inmaictable offence in cutting the chains on 4 boom of logs and thus allowing the logs to drift away and be lost. The eykience showed that the cutting of the chains was done on orders of the power company to save valuable maâ€" chimery and to prevent endangering of lives of men on the company‘s scow. Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the case saying he felt it was for the civil courts. Mr. Wallingford‘s attitude was to seâ€" gure redress for the loss of his timber and he {elt the only way was to start with ihe man actually cutting the chains. The police court case thus cleared the way for civil court proceedings. Uip td dn ty e Een in aBe ds 2e 30 480 aPea Pn 4 2n 0 3e 20e 2+ 230100080 030080000 000 0003 20 se 20404 120000080 000 024400 03008 0204000700200 "he Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario, visited Timmins in 1922. In referring to the visit The Advance ten years ago #waiki, in part:â€"‘"From practically every viewpoint the tour of the North Land camnnot avoid unexpected accidents (even the most careful drivers) but you can save yourself the loss of, or damage to your car or truck as well as possible claims for injury or death of persons or damage to proâ€" perty of others, by being fully insured. Rates and information concernâ€" ing Automobile insurance gladly 21 Pine St. N Sullivan Newton INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TFEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Fox Sale By Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited, Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont. T SERVICE PHONE 104 From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. Pension Yourself at 60 You Canâ€"â€"this Easy W ay Plan to pay yourself a pension at 50â€"55â€"60 or 65 years of ageâ€"a guaranteed monthly incomeâ€"to give you the pleasures you have always wanted â€"or to provide the actual necessities for the rest of your life. Invest in a Dominvnion Life Endowment and enjoy the double protection of â€" {(A) an assured income for yourself in later years. (B) benefit to your dependents if you die before pension age. ALBERT E. CAIN 4 Eim St .8., Timmins (Phone 336â€"W) Seoe the following for full details MKAD OFFICLK â€" â€" WATEXLOG. ONTARIGO rane and wherever they visited they were given very hearty and loyal greetâ€" ing. This is the first time Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor of the province has paid official visit to the North Land, the executive heads of the province in timss past confining their activities to functions in the older parts of the proâ€" vince. On the one hand, at every cenâ€" tre the Lieutenantâ€"Governor and his lady delighted the people, and on the other hand the party were enthusiastic in their appreciation of the wonderfut resources aApparent in this North Land and the apparent growth and remarkâ€" abla development of this country." last week by the Lieutenantâ€"Governor, Mr. H. Cockshutt, and party, proved a success and ‘benefit. The Lieutenantâ€" Governor was surprised and delighted with the resources and development of the North Land, which he had personâ€" ally visited some years ago.. The party stopred at practically every centre of importance from North Bay to Cochâ€" One of the interesting items in The Advance ten years ago was of an inâ€" vitation received over the radio by M. J. Cavaney, Sandy Falls, cordially inâ€" viting the chief of phlice of Timmins to attend the national convention Oof police chiefs to be held in San Francisâ€" co an June 19th and 20th, under the auspices cof the International Associaâ€" tion of Police Chiefs.. The first golf match in Timmins in 1922, between the president and viceâ€" president, resulted in a tle. Ten years ago The Advance made the following reference to a very successful euchre party at Schumacher:â€""The grand euchre at the McIntyre hall last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Schumacher ladies of the R.O. church proved very successful and an enjoyable event. The attendance was large and all had a pleasant evening. The event netted about $300.00, which will add to the funds for the church building. The cards provided much rleasure for the big attendance. There was a special musical programme of particular excellence. Music was furâ€" nished by the McIntyre orchestra and the selections by this capable organizaâ€" tion were much appreciated. Solos by Mrs. J. Everard and Mr. Kincaid were also much enjoyed and proved attracâ€" tive and pleasing features of the proâ€" gramme. Anvther special feature was the piano playing by Mr. Cedarberg. Mr. Cedarberg‘s selections brought J, J. GALLAGHEER south Porchpine t *# ??.h.' © o ’ L-.-’-l + -.‘ -.... x...v‘A -.Q.- * -..-_ + 4 . © The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "The Bank of Montreal is understood to be making arrangements to open branch in Timmins. Temporary quarâ€" ters will be opened at an early date and later fine permanent offices will be established here." ' The Advance ten years ago noted that Frank McCurry ("Duke") had had his amateur card cancelled on the ground that he was a "tourist." In view of others much more in the "tourâ€" ist" class this seemed a harsh proceedâ€" ing. "Duke" had played hockey in Timmins while living here, then he moved to Toronto, returning to Timâ€" mins again for the winter. On his final return to the South his card was cancelled, but this was later fixed up in keeping with the general practice. The following is from The Advance of June 7th, 1922:â€""The Golden Chapâ€" ter T1O.DE., Timmins, Cbserved the third anniversary of the establishment of the chapter here on Monday evenâ€" ing. A social evening was held in the 1.0.0.F. hall in honour of the occasion and the large number present had a very enjoyable evening. During the evening a number of members made a presentation of a beautiful string of pearls to Mrs. J. A. MciInnis, who has been Regent of the chapter since its organization here. The gift was acâ€" companied with all good wishes and expressions of appreciation for the time and interest given to the LO.D.E. by Mrs. McInnis." Ten years ago ‘there was much anâ€" xiety in this district in regard to a misâ€" sing prospector. For weeks there were references in The Advance to the matâ€" ter of the disappearance of ‘this prosâ€" references in The Advance to the matâ€" ter of the disappearance of this prosâ€" pector. The Advance of June 7th, 1922, said:â€""Rumors have been current this week as to the finding of the body of W. Buckley, the missing prospector, for whom 20 men were searching last week in Carscallen township, but though some of these rumors have all sorts of circumstantial details there seems to be no foundation in fact for them. Up to the present no trace of the missing man has been found. Last week the searchers found the packsack that he left the shack to secure. The packâ€" sack contained his axe and supplies, so that it is figured that he was without an axe, riflie, blankets or food when he became lost. Wm. Buckley, formerly a sampler at the Hollinger, was On A prospecting trip in Carscallen township. He came the 18 miles or so to Timmins and on the return trip it would apâ€" pear that he got lost. He left his packâ€" sack in the bush and eventually got to a shack where he rested and fed up. an he left a note saying that he had returned for his packsack. Since then no trace can be found of him and it is feared that he met his death from hunger and exposure through getting lost a second time. Twenty men were out searching for him last week and combed the whole district without reâ€" sult, except to find the packsack,. Five men are still keeping up the search in the bush for ‘the missing man." In the first match in 1922 of the Junior Fostball series Schumacher won from Timmins, 2 to 1. It was wellâ€"contested maitch with both teams tlaying good football. All the sceoring was in the first half, Joyner and Anâ€" grignon doing the scoring for the schumacher team and Andy Roberts, Jr. securing the one for Timmins. Bsoth goalâ€"tenders did good work and In the news columns of The Advance recently there have been references to the good work of the Porcupine Rod and CGun Club in stocking the waters of the district with fish. «The Rod and Gun {Club came in for similar praise ten years ago. In 1922 ten cans of salmon trout fry were put in the waters of the district. The club also looked after the placing of rice in Frederickâ€" house lake. Ten years ago Hon. Raney introducâ€" ed a bill in the Ontario Legislature to create a new judicial district to be known as the "Judicial District of Cochrane," with Cochrane as the cenâ€" tre The Advance in its issue of June 7th, 1922, said, in part:â€""The formal dedication of the new lodge rooms for Porcupine Lodge No. 506, A. F. A. M.. took place last Thursday evening at South Porcupine. The event resultâ€" ed in the assembly of the largest conâ€" course of masons ever gathered toâ€" gether in the North Land. There were fully 150 members of the order present. The ceremonies were conducted by the Deputy Grand Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. R. LeHeup, of Haileybury, assisted by R. W. Bro. C. W. Haentschel, Haileybury, ncere applause and appreciaâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, be present in Munro dstrict in comâ€" mercial quantities, A note in The Advance ten years ago says that work commenced on June "th, 1922, on the renewing of operaâ€" tions on the construction of the highâ€" way from the Porcupine to Porquis Junction. The work be to completion, it was added. The Advance of June 7th, 1922, said: "Miss Rawlinson, Mr. Robert Lill, Mrs. Robt. Russell, Mrs. A. Haughland, and Edith HMHaughland were among the pasâ€" sengers on the steamer Montcalm, the C.P.R. liner reported as aground at Point Bigot in the St. Lawrence beâ€" tween Three Rivers and Quebec last week. The Monicalm, from despatches sent out since, apparently had a minor accident to its steering gear and was grounded as a consequence. The pasâ€" sengers were in no danger and no parâ€" ticular harm Oof any kind was done by the accident except the injury to the boat and the resulting delay. A steamâ€" er and a tug were at once despatched to the Montcalm and eventually it was aecided to transfer the passengers to a White Star liner, "Canada." This was done and the passengers are now happily on their way again to the land overseas." W. Bra, Simpson, Doric Lodge. Toâ€" ronts: Rt. W. Bro. C. G,. Williams, Timmins; W. Bro, A. J. Hodgson, Iroâ€" quois Palls; V.W. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Falls; .W. Bro. E. L. Longâ€" more, Timmins; V.W. Bro. H. Webb, Timmins: W. Bro. J. H. Spence, Iroâ€" Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘‘The marrilage took place on Saturday morning, June 3rd, 1922, at the home of the bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. James, Reference was made ten years ago to platinum finds reported from Munâ€" ro township. Oldâ€"timg pirospectoOrs told The Advance that they were certain that platinum would yet be shown to be present in Munro district in comâ€" Timmins; W. Bro. J. H. Spence, Iroâ€" quois Falls; W. Bro. B. E. Martin, Timâ€" mins;: W. Bro. W. M. Widdifield, Porâ€" cupine; W. Bro, E. J. Mason, Porcuâ€" pine:; Bro. H. M. Martin, Grand Orâ€" ganist, and others. There was a very good choir for the cccasion. The new hall is one of the finest in Northern Ontario and would compare favourably with any in ‘the older sections of the province. <â€" It is handsomely appointed and equipped and will make a very acceptable home for the Porcupine Now you can stop bumlnf itching skin togâ€" ture. Apply the pure cooling liquid D.D.D. ITCHING STOPS INSTANTLY, The hbhealin elements penetrate the skin and sooth the irriâ€" tated tissues. Eczema, pimples, ulcers, rashes, all forms of skin trouble quickly yleld to this famous antiseptic. A 35¢ bottle proves its merit or your druggist_gives your money beack. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Standard Stock Mintng Exchange Bank of Commerce Bidg. Timmins Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Phone 701 P.O. Box 123 Wash Away T hat Itch With a Penetrating Antiseptic E. M. BURKE, LIMITED MOISLEY BALL Correspondent ISNOR BAXTEE DALTON‘s LIVERY BCS LINE EVEREADY SERVICE STATION sOUTH END GARAGE 118 Eim St. S., Timmins Timmins. South Porcupine South Porcupine ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO., LTD. LAUZON‘$S GARAGE ABITIBI POWEER PAPER CO.., LTD Mercantile Dept. Iroquois Falls Mercantile Dept. Smooth Roeck Falls, Ont. . § Iroguots Falls, Ont. GUIEHA PERCHA TIRES _ An Extra Value Cushions of }}:ure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a "bearing" that reduces friction and wear at these points as effectively as ball bearings do in machmery Your Gutta Percha Dealer will you FEEE a handsome, polished metal service record to remind you when to change oil, when to lubricate the chassis, when to check tires, battery, etc. Conveniently small â€"can be fastened in your car a j ffyâ€"Ask him for it. An Interesting Accessory tor Youâ€"FRE Made by the Largest Allâ€"Canadian Rubber Companyâ€"Founded in 1883 Schumacher, of J. T. Smaxiy, of the McIntyre staff, and Miss G. E. Kochler. Both bride and groom are very popular in the camp and their many friends will extend to them the sincerest goot wishes. Rev. J. D. Parks, pastor of Timmins Presbyterlan church, was the officiating clergyinan. After the cereâ€" mony a few of the near relatives and friends sat down to a very attractive wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James. The bride and groom left on the noon train for Toronto and other points south. On their return ‘rom their wedding trip they will take ui> residence in Timmins." "Mrs. A. as representative of The Cobalt Nugâ€" get, but for the last few years in the advertising department of a large Deâ€" troit corporation, visited friends in camp this week." "Rev. J. D. Parks left this week to attend the Presbyterâ€" ian General Assembly at Winnipeg." "Mr. Cyril Atkinson, of Haileybury, accompanied his father, Magistrate Atâ€" kinson, on the latter‘s weekly visit to this camp last week." "The lunch car opposite the station has been removed and work commenced this week on the foundation for ithe new hotel to be erected next to the theatre. This hotel is being built for the W. Wing interâ€" ests and the popular Fat‘s Restaurant will have wellâ€"equipped quarters on the ground floor of the new building." "Mr. T. F. Dundas, of the staff of the Sentinelâ€"Review, Woodstock, accomâ€" panied by his mother, is spending a holiday in the North Land. Mr. Dunâ€" das was much impressed with Timmins. He was surprised at the size and busiâ€" ness activity of the town, and is of the opinion that a visit here would change the ideas of many in the south as to the conditions and prospects of the North Land." "Bornâ€"At â€" Toronto, Oont.. on May 16th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownleeâ€"â€"a@ son." "Miss Desolina Sandrin was so badly burned and ctherwise injured during an exâ€" plosion in the laundry at Iroquois, Falls on June 3rd, that death tock place alâ€" most instantly. The explosion took place when attempt was made to solder gasoline tank that had been washed out for the purpose." Sudbury Star:â€"For its professional, a Toronto golf club has hired a pretty girl. It is thought that under her tuâ€" torship the instruction usually given the player can be considerably simpliâ€" fied. «For example, if she has pretty anklesâ€"and you may trust the direcâ€" tors for thatâ€"it will be unnecessary to tell the male player, "Do not look up." Haughland and Daughter, Miss Edith, left last week for a visit to Scotland." "A pood@ crowd attended the dance Saturday night in King‘s hall and enâ€" joved the music by the Holly Jazz orâ€" chestra. This combination, with O‘â€" Brien at the piano, made a hit with the dancers." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Monday, June 5th, 1922, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. G. Laidlawâ€"a son." "Bornâ€" At the Cairns kospital, Timmins, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Hallâ€"a son." ‘"The Gingâ€" ham Ball in the McIntyre hall last Mrs. At Tues Mrs. ham night proved a success and attracted a good crowd, all having a good time." "Messrs F. C. H. Simms and FEd. Pritâ€" card left on Monday for Haileybury for jury service in the district court sessions." "The National Grocers, Ltd., of North Bay, have opened a branch office and warehouse in Timmins with P. Dougall in charge. Mr. Dougall has been the representative of this wholeâ€" sale house for several years." "Mr. R. Benallick, at one time stationed here §G00 i to a very atltraclly st at the home of M The bride and groor train for Toronto an ith. On their retur ing trip they will tak Timmins." ‘"Mrs. A Daughter, Miss Editt r visit to Scotland. Â¥s. NLY in Gutta Percha Tires are «* » the layers of cord fabric cushâ€" ~ _ ioned and protected by pads of pure gum rubber. Only Gutta Percha Tires are "Gum Cushioned" against the hammerâ€"like shocks of the road. See how the three Gum Cushions under the tread of Gutta Percha Tires absorb the smashing impact of the tire, with over a ton of automobile behind it, on uneven road surfaces. The inner layers of cord fabric are not strained â€"they do not rupture or break down â€"soft rubber robs the blow of its force. No wonder Gutta Percha Tires stand up. No wonder they give greater mileage. No wonder they give greater safety. Yet, Gutta Percha Tires cost no more. You get this EXTRA VALUE at no extra cost. Get the best value for your moneyâ€"buy GUTTA PERCHA TIRES. Cutta Percha Rubber,Limited, Head Office, Teronto Branckes from Coast to Coast Onlty cUutta penchua has this ractiv? of Mr. groom to and The Northern News last week says:â€" "The many friends of Ken DeLong will regret to hear of his departure on Saturday from Kirkland Lake for Windsor, where he will enter the inâ€" surance and real estate business, For over a year he has been the local manâ€" ager of the brokerage firm Oof A. A. Amos Partners and with the sale of the business to O‘Hearn and Co. and the depression in the stock market he made the decision to enter a new field of activity. "Ken" first came to Kirkâ€" land Lake from Timmins with the firm of Hamilton B. Wills and Co., latterly the Arthur E. Moysey Co. A few years ago he was moved to the Windsor ofâ€" fice of the firm, returning to Kirkland Lake early last year, when the firm of A. A. Amos and Partners commenced business. He will be much missed in the business and social life of the comâ€" munity and especially in the work of the Kiwanis Club and the United Church. The best wishes of a host of friends in Kirkland Lake and other northern centres will follow him in his new vocation." KEN DELONG GOES FROM KIRKLAXD LAKE TO WINDSOR The Northern News "The many friends will regret to hear of Baturday from Kir Windsor, where he w surance and real ests over a year he has bet ager of the brokerag Amos Partners and For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Advance Want Ads. Bring Results on wit uit us Tss TA ----------------------------.‘ EXTRA VALUE At no Extra Cost / The Gutta Percha Tire In addition to Gum Cushions the Gutta Percha Tire shown above has the Resisto Tread, rubber impregnated cord fabric, reinforced side walls, extra tread widthâ€"all extra values at no extra cost. (CARTERS EXEPILLS £1Â¥ "WOILYVALINWU! WRWOONEAO GNYV CURAZVMEIH A * +WO â€" ‘NOiD+*AA4Â¥ Bini #OA4 AOBve ONVONY® Â¥ EY BHNYAA WOA UOXLIINOOALM Thursday, June 9th,